My car has always been more of a fleet vehicle as thats what it was bought for and I only drive it for work anyways except some weekends. After about 27k miles I noticed driving in the rain became more of a safety hazard and lost major traction, and at just under 30k miles there was no center tread left on any wheel which made me a little sad because I could not do a rotation. I don't exactly drive a performance vehicle so it's not like I've been doing burnouts or the like but still would've liked to have seen closer to that 45k mile mark with them. Other than that, they were great tires. Just wish there was some sort of warranty that could've been offered when told they needed to be replaced badly. Not looking forward to the all out of pocket cost at the moment.

These tires came on my car when I purchased it new. I was excited to see that it came with Michelin tires, assuming they would be better than some of the lesser-known brands that come on other new cars. To their credit, I would like to say that I live where it rains a lot and feel like they are pretty competent in wet weather. However, my car is currently at 46k and my most recent service indicated they are all at 4/32 and I will be planning to replace them this fall. We don't get significant snow, but they did not inspire confidence the last two winters. I have had several other all-seasons in the past that I've never doubted in our short and mild snowfalls, but I would not consider these an option. I am also very surprised at the tire wear as I believe these have a 90k warranty? Overall would not purchase again and will be looking into other options.

This were factory tires when we purchased new our 2015 Honda Accord V6 Sports Coupe, very good profile that provides a comfortable smooth ride. The key safety feature only showed itself when another car pulled out in front of my wife, hitting the brakes the Honda went from 70KM to Zero almost immediately, amazing short distant saving an accident. If there was snow the car would still be going. As for the cold and snow, we just change out X- ICE Michelins when needed. Tire are like tools just use the right one for the job.

New on a 2011 E350 Mercedes they were great. Easy riding, great traction, smooth and quiet. But things changed. After 30,000 the dealership would not recommend rotating tires any longer. And did not offer any solution or warranty. Replacing them at 33,000 miles of Grandmother driving. In town and on interstates to visit grandchildren are the main usage of the vehicle. I had tires rotated every maintenance visit, and have worn smoothly. The tires were rough, noisy and hard riding after 15 or 20,000, and a great loss of wet "puddle" traction. Still super traction on dry pavement. Would you recommend this tire to a friend? Maybe

I drive a mostly within city streets and probably averaging 25% on the highways.The tires will last 45,000 miles and like most all weather tires it has its individual strengths. My biggest disappointment has been on wet roads the tires will spin from a standing position and normal acceleration. This has been a constant after 5,000 miles. I have not experienced hydroplaning, but living in Florida with a typical daily rain shower, it makes you uneasy. Otherwise I would have no mayor issues with the tires.

Michelin Primacy mxm4 tires are very competent on wet & dry conditions in summer and are even pretty good in snow IF ITS COLD..but in wet snow / slushy city roads these tires are HORRIBLE. I chose these for my sister's Subaru Forester as I was very impressed by the Michelin Pilots I had on my Camry, but the Primacy mxm4 are very disappointing. I'm now shopping again, this time going for an ALL WEATHER TIRE. I'm not sure I will be purchasing Michelin's in the future. This vehicle is used primarily in the city and she didn't want to have to invest in two sets of tires considering she drives less than 10k a year.

I bought my EXL trim new in 2014. It came with the primacy MXM4. My 1 1/2 year journey with these tires have been better than I'm used to. I love traveling so these wheels have been to the mountains of CO to the sands of FL. Everyone loves the drive of my car so maybe these tires are the reason.

These tires came standard on my Tesla 3 performance. Present Km reading is 69,000 and I use winter tires for about 5 months/year. These tires have done approx 40,300Km and my Tesla dealer advises replacement. This means these tires are well short of the 90,000Km claimed life!

I bought a 2018 Honda Accord Touring new with these tires. I drive pretty tame in Kansas...flat...no curves. I do a lot of gentle engine breaking and with a CVT there isn't much exciting about 0-60, so these tires live a boring life. The car lives in a garage too at night. I got about 35,000 on the original set and decided to replace with the same tire. I am at 68,000 and it appears I am about 4-5k miles from a third set. I used to run Goodyear Assurance Comfortred's and get the advertised mileage (80k) in older Accords when I used to travel highways all the time. I think 45-50k would be realistic on these tires. 35k just seems low. Also, once you get down to about 4-5mm of tread depth, the noise really picks up.

I have been a long time (over 20+ years) fan and promoter of Michelin tires and not only have I recommended them to numerous friends and family over the years, but I have always made sure that my BMW's and Telsa only had Michelin tires. However, I am not sure if Michelin quality standards have gone down but back in 2020, tires on my BMW went bald at around 20,000 miles which I could understand might have been a one off issue so I didn't bother and paid on my own to get them replaced, but now the same issue is happening with the tires that came with my Tesla Model 3....gone bald (i.e. 1mm tread left) at around 25,000 miles. I have always trusted the Michelin brand for the past 2 decades but I am being made to rethink that based on the above issues. I hope Michelin management does right by their customers and makes tires that last the full warranty mileage instead of giving us a run around with the warranty claim process.